The Stormy Lake Project is located is situated roughly 45km southeast of the town of Dryden, Ontario (population ∼7,400). The project is intersected by provincial highway 502 and contains an extensive network of forestry roads. Rail and transmission lines are within 15km of the Project’s northern boundary.

The project is contained within the Manitou-Stormy Lakes Greenstone belt within the western Wabigoon Subprovince of the Superior province.

The Stormy Lake land package encompasses approximately 40km strike length of the Mosher Bay-Washeibemaga Deformation Zone (MBWdz), a major, crustal scale east-trending deformation zone within the Western Wabigoon Subprovince. The MBWDZ is marked by the syn-orogenic, Timiskaming-like polymictic conglomerate to coarse sedimentary and volcanic rocks of the Stormy Lake group, that juxtaposes older mafic volcanic rocks of the Boyer Lake group to the north and the Wapageisi group to the south.

The Manitou-Stormy Lakes Greenstone belt hosts numerous orogenic gold showings, deposits and historic past producers. The Thundercloud gold project is contained the MBWdz corridor where mineralisation is locally hosted within the polymictic conglomerates and underlying Wapageisi basalts. The project area also converges on the Manitou-Dinorwic (MDdz) deformation zone in the west which is host to numerous orogenic gold systems such as the Goldlund deposit and historically producing Big Master, Jubilee and Laurentian Mines.

Limited exploration has occurred in the project area, and no systematic geochemical surveys have been carried out.

Since acquiring the Stormy Lake Project January 2024, Kenorland has completed the compilation and digitization of historical exploration data within the project area. Kenorland plans to carry-out a LIDAR survey and property-wide systematic regional till geochemical surveys during the 2024 field season.